Among the most successful microeukaryotes to form mutualisms with animals are
dinoflagellates in the family Symbiodiniaceae. These photosynthetic symbioses drive …

The heat tolerance of corals is largely determined by their microbial photosymbionts
(Symbiodiniaceae, colloquially known as zooxanthellae). Therefore, manipulating symbiont …

Despite the relevance of heat‐evolved microalgal endosymbionts to coral reef restoration, to
date, few Symbiodiniaceae strains have been thermally enhanced via experimental …

Background Ocean warming is a leading cause of increasing episodes of coral bleaching,
the dissociation between coral hosts and their dinoflagellate algal symbionts in the family …

Climate change threatens the survival of coral reefs on a global scale, primarily through
mass bleaching and mortality as a result of marine heatwaves. While these short-term effects …

Reef-building corals usually form a symbiotic relationship with various photosynthetic
dinoflagellates, which may determine the physiology and stress tolerance of their hosts. The …

The economics of biodiversity is gaining traction and with it the economic valuation of
ecosystem services (ESS). Most current developments neglect microbial diversity, although …

Corals form symbiotic relationships with dinoflagellate algae of the family Symbiodiniaceae,
bacteria, and other microbes. Central to that relationship is the regulation of nutrition flux …

Photosynthetic dinoflagellates in the family Symbiodiniaceae engage in symbiosis with
scleractinian corals. As coral 'bleaching'is partly governed by the thermal sensitivity of …

Coral populations must be able to adapt to changing environmental conditions for coral
reefs to persist under climate change. The adaptive potential of these organisms is difficult to …